davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04
HE MET MAcAuLAY.
Al American MerehAnt's Pleasant Oh
With . Polite Old Gentleman.

Al American Merchants Pleasant Chst
with . Polite Ola Gentleman.
Not long ago was talking with an
old gentleman who has for years been
in the iron business as commission
merchant in a Western city. who. early
in his career, went to England to make
a study of iron manufacture in conjunc-
ton with visit for pleasure.
Zone day." he said, II went to a Lon
don bookstore to find a certain work
on metalurgy could not find in Amer
lea, and while there pleasant old gen.
tleman came in and began looking
around pretty much as was doing.
We came together presently and soon
were chatting pleasantly on books and
other matters, and l told him who I
was and what was seeking. He told
me he knew the work, and though it
was rare, thought he might find it, and
at once began a search through the
racks. shelves and out-Of-the-way cor
ners, and finally came up smiling from
dark place with the book in his hands.
l thanked him, and taking the volume
to the dealer. 1 ordered it laid aside,
and at the same time ordered the late
numbers of Macaulay's works, which
were appearing in parts and some of
which had bought in America.
II told my new friend that in my es-
timation Macaulay was the greatest
English writer, and that 1 had read
every thing he had written, as far as l
knew. He smiled pleasantly, and after
a few moments further conversation
we parted, with the hope of meeting
again. The next morning left Lon
don forY ork, and when l had settled my
self in the compartment assigned me l
found my travelling companion to be
the old gentleman had met in the
book store the day previously. Twas
glad to see him and told him was
bound for York, and he said he was
going there. too. This pleased me and
l settled down for good talk, for he
was exceedingly entertaining and
thoroughly the gentleman. We made
nO'stops for some time. and when we did
l noticed a large crowd at the station.
"'There must be some distinguished
person aboard the train said. and
these people are here to see him.
Possibly he answered. with a
smile like the one he gave me the day
before among the books, and We con-
tinued our talk. At the next station
there was larger crowd, and getting
outside l asked what was going on,
and some one told me Lord Macaulay
was on the train. l went back to re-
port to my friend.
"'Lord Macaulay is on the train I
said; that's what brings the people
out, and I'd give good deal to see
him myself He smiled again. I'm
Lord Macaulay,' he said, with almost a
schoolgirl blush, and 1 reached out
with American enthusiasm and shook
hands with him so heartily and earnest
ly that he laughed till tears ran down
his cheeks. When we reached York
he invited me to dine with him, and at
the dinner he extended further invita-
ton for me to visit his home and his
family, and I did it, and to this day
Macaulay is one of my brightest and
pleasantest memories" - Dramatic
Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS.

Correct and Incorrect Ideas About Ordcr
and System In the Household.
System in conducting piece of wOrl;
is absolutely necessary to its successful
completion; but why will people insist
upon misapplying this excellent. help
full force, turning it into sort of tether
or weight to hold them in narrow rut
of habit. of setting certain days for
certain duties. and doing those duties
upon those days. sick or well. rain or
shine, even though the skies fall in
consequence? Monday is unquestion-
ably the better day to do the family
washing; it is so pleasant to feel that
it is done and off ones mind and
hands: but is this satisfaction sufficient
recompense for the suffering often UNI
.lergOne in consequence of cold caught
by exposure to unsuitable weather to
attain it? Other work, which does not
necessitate such exposure. may just rs
well be done if Monday chances to be
stormy, and clothes washed on Tuesday.
or any other propitious day. will be just
as white and sweet as if washed on Mon
day. So in regard to other "sct days "
for sweeping. baking. etc. A broom
and dust-pan kept handy in the
chambers and used rs often rs needed,
and no oftener, Obviates the necessity
for a set sweeping day, and keeps the
house in condition which YOU will
not feel ashamed to disclose to any
chance visitor. A judicious watch up
on the lar,ler will keep it unfailingly
supplied, so that an unexpected tax up
Oh it may not be dreaded. One does
not feel the work Of making - batch :"
of cookies now, and two or three pies
next day. perhaps baked while the din
ner is cooking, as one does the stand
ing for hours to mix aud bake a great
quantity of pastry on "set :" baking
days. BY the former method the food
is always fresh, which is another adj
vantage to be considered.
Order and system do not consist in
setting apart certain days for certain
work, but in choosing what ones judg-
ment, i'm consideration Of health and
strength, and other contingencies. de-
cides to be the best time f,r doing each
duty. and then planning how to do the
work with the least outlay of time All
siren american Agriculturist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04
American Harvesting Machinery In Aus
tfallA.

tf0lh0s
Australian papers Just received announce
the award Of the National Gold Medal to
AuLrMAN, MILLER Il Co., Of Akron, O., for
Is the result of the National field trial held
in December last The following, cut from
the Melbourne Argus Of December 16, 1885.
giving particulars Of the contest, will be OF
interest The Argus says:
The field trial Of reapers and binders IN
SheppartOn was held on Tuesday, the 18th
inst, on Mr.. Guthrie's farm, about two
miles from Shepparton. Owing to the
pressure of harvest work, crops in all di-
Fections being ripe, the attendance OF farm
ers did not exceed l5O, but great interest
late show, tho judges placed the Hornsby
machine first, Mccormick second and the
Woods third; the buckeye represents
tive disliked being left out in the cold, and
demanded field trial as provided BY the
rules, the Mccormick also sharing in the
ing the field trial The crop was ripe
wheat and the land was so rough that
none Of the machines could show very low
cutting, and the jolting over the hard clOds
was tOlerably severe on horses, machines
and drivers. Two o. clock was the hour fixed
only machine then ready, delay was
caused by the Hornsby and Mccormick
experts giving their machines pre-
liminary run in the adjoining block OF crop
and a start was not made until q quarter
past three. The five judges gave great at
IGNITION to their duties, and were ably sec
onded by the subcommittee, appointed BY
the society and the secretary, Mr.. Harold
B. Turnkey. About two acres were allotted
to each machine, and they finished in
the following order: Buckeye" hour 10
minutes; HOrnsby, 1 hour 10 minutes;
Mccormick, hour q minutes The two
latter machines were drawn by three
horses each, while two lighter horses
worked the "Buckeye" binder with equal
ease. The decision of the judges was based
on the following scale Of points:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04

They tell big stories in Connecticut
about the skill of Andreas Wakeman,
of Vista. mighty hunter. One of the
last is to the effect that the other day
his dog ran red fox into big pile. of
stones. While Andreas was trying to
capture the fox he spied gray one in
the same hole. He seized the gray fox
by the hind leg and commenced to pull.
The fox finally let 60 so suddenly that
Mr.. Wakeman fell backward. and Us he
lay on his back, still holding onto that
fox's leg, his dog and big coon tum-
bled on top of him. The two foxes.
the coon. the dog and Mr.. Wakenan
were all tangled up. but in the end the
two foxes and the coon were killed. and
Mr.. Wakeman and his dog were happy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04

"A few years ago at the auction Of
tue property of Christopher Curtis who
died in Atlanta. Ga. an old Bible WAS
bought by a citizen for one dollar. He
put the book away and thought no
more about it until the other day.when
E. w. Curtis. of Providence. X. l.,
called on him. and said that the Bible
had belonged to him, and had been
loaned to his brother Christopher. Tho
buyer at once gave up the book. and
was surprised when Mr.. Curtis offered
him twenty-five dollars. saying that
the Bible was one of the famous
'.Breeches Edition." but he refused IT,
take more than the o:.e dollar he had
paid.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04

A good way to find out whether
seeds will sprout is to fill gallon crock
nearly full Of mellow soil and cover
with one end of piece of muslin twice
as large as the crock. Wet through
and through with hot water. Sprinkle
the seeds on the cloth. throw the
other end of it over them. put half an
inch of soil on top. and keep in warm
place for four or five days. Then turn
back the cloth and see what you have.
N T.. Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04

"A seventeen-year-old boy at Al
bany, Ore, during his short career has
had his right leg broken twice. his arm
broken twice. his collar-bOne broken,
and two of his ribs broken. besides a
number of minor injuries too numerous
to mention. He was just recovering
from a recent injury when. the other
day, while wrestling with some boys.
he slipped and fell. breaking bone in
his wrist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04
MOTHERHOOD.

Iho!d within my arms to-day
A priceless bit Of mortal clay;
Divinely fashioned, and SO fair
The angels well may kinship share.
MY soul with gratitude is filed:
NV heart with mother love is thrilled;
My eyes brim DER with newborn JOY,
While gazing on my cherub boy.
o, precious one! through tears I SEQ
A mighty task awaiting me:
My happy sky grows overcast
Life's duties loom so grand, SO vast.
To shield from wrong, to right incline
This little life now linked TO mine.
Divine the gift. Oh, may the mould
A heart of truth and honor hold.
Help ne, kind Heaven. to know the way
From out the tangles OF each day,
To guide him safe to manhood's prime,
And all the glory shall be Thine.
Mrs. II. 4. Pratt, in Cool Housekeeping.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04

The annual product ofmaple sugar
in the United States is estimated at 49,
OOO.OG pounds. It would be much
larger if farmers prepared for sugar.
making in winter, SO as to be in full
readiness when the season opens.
bdny Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04

~An COMMUNICATIONS Tor Tina peper
Saiould he accompanied by the nuDie II til
u..sor; nor necessarily for publication. or
ss en- evidence good faith CT. che part o.
the writer. Write only on one side of tn
paper. he particularly careful IN Esyin-
raIues AMI Gates to have tce iatiars and &C
kr.s uleip no 0isa0ct
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04

Mrs. Mulhooly Ito drug store clerk)
-Thot porous phlaster thot yez sold
me foY me ould man was nigh KILN
him. He couldn't get the teeth av him
'troO it at all till fried it. an thin il
want much tinderer an he's far from
well in shpite av it'd Bits.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04

"A good way to kill out sOrrel is
to salt the sheep on it. Care should be
taken never to allow the sOrrel to seed.
as it can be carried to other points In
the manure Cleveland LcGtler.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04

-Thomas.H. Dodge has given ono
thousand-dollar lump of gold to tina
Worcester. (Mass.) Natural History So
ciety.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04

The Judges (Messrs. A. Kinkaid, b.
Wiikinson, j. Grieve, J. M'Intyre and J.
I,0uinness) thus awarded the "Buckeye''
the first prize. with the maximum number
V'Cormick third, with 81, adding that the
work performed was the beet they had
ever seeu. and their decision c6eeEed
by the farmers present.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-04

old man by name ..Nosey Martin"
Ter jcdge by his looks he were sum-
mat swell-but fash me if Dandy
Sleeve Acre Jest as well as his mOther'd
wish him! He KEN to the town and
stopped at the crick, lookin' squarely
and roun'. Then. said he, wipin' his
head with his hans, .fust rate-nuggets
yer iindin' in this yer bit o. LAMP"
".Jest middlin',' answered. Then
waitin' a space, an scein' wonder
some look on his face, perceeded ter
tell him who lived hereabouts. I'd
jest named you. Queen, when them
thar blarsted shouts O. 'Hatchet-facsd
joe put an end to our CAB. We bark
ened Il bit to the furse. With the blab
of parson at full blast Dandy-Sleeve
spoke as considerin' SIGH murder o
number one joke for men to be playin'
as"
''He stopped you then?"
'.Don't ask me. Queen Antoinette.
tackle them men! He lccktered Sc
verely. and while we was skecred at his
elokence. like enough, Dandy Sleeve
cleared"
Hes gone then?' l answer. Good
night. friends, goodnight" and up
through the darkening cleaning take
flight and reassur. auntie.
Well. Nora. next day nugget was
found by ''Sir Boston Bluejay." Ex-
element took hold of these pupils of
mine and books were at discount. The
nugget was fine and larger than any
they'd found at that place. So the
diggings took holiday-scattered apace
or clustered together to talk of their
prize.
Again the red sun sank away in the
skies of crimson and gold over there in
Oxford Democrat., 1887-11-01
HARTFORD

R.,hsr dry f1r fall plowinT.
l.. u. Reed las gooe 10 Mas TO visit
his ffisnfs.
Suiimsn Carney has sold biz iro,,sr 10
parties In Llvermoie.
oflson JoriAn's colt ran away last San.
day night and smashed the vsgon and tore
Up the harness.
G. M. Irish has hired Jack Danisls 10
work for him the coming winter.
The TtipAoAs correspondent, q. T.,
says the Dlekbsli Bros, are baliius q
house for hOtsl parposes. TIL. IL . mis-.
pke. Probably be picked up bis news al
The wrong store
TIE Llns school nalshei this week Thurs
day.
The Crystal Wave Lodge. I. %. q. T.,
held q dramatic entsrtsinmsni ~ has,
Baeknsld church wednesday s,,nlng,
Oct scih. Thsy hsI . fall house. The
sectors plsyei their parts we'll Tn. music
vas good. what there was OF H. Oysters
,pd other rcfrcshmsnts were served a. The
Lodge hall Long may they wave.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-11-01
EAST BETHEL

Alder River Grange sptsrtsinsd Q nun
hsr OF their friends on The eve OF the 25ih.
There were soout sixty pfessui Amer re-
frs.hnsnis al listened to rsmsfks from y.
q. Young. VI. 4. Kimhsli, T. Jswe,t, OF
Sswry Grange, and Prof J. Libby, OF
LOcks's Mills.
Mr.. Carrie Bartlett hal tum0r remov.
ei from The lii ~ her eye on The 9Th. The
operation wa- very skillfally performed by
pr. &. ID. nm. without simlnlsisring
ether.
Mr. william Kimbsll. from Mass. l.bov
visiting q, his fathers. Jacob kimbslfs-
z G. Estes and wife. from Boston, are
now attending 10 their farm sr,irs In this
place.
Mrs. Enm, Brown has gone 10 wslihsn.
Mass.
Miss Mlunis Aekisy has isfi The employ
OFF. y csrpsntsr and Is nov doug dress
msking.
E,si Bethel Sewing Society meets Nov.
81 With Mrs 4. II. bean.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-11-01
FRYHBuRu.

II expected that Mr Livingstone VIII
rsmsin with the Cous'l church year s'
least.
Ther. vas an alarm of fre At Levi John.
sons on Supisy kftsraoou. bat The rrc de-
par,msn, we're promptly on baud and saw
ri the house
There VAS soclahle q, The vcsuy on
Friday eve, which MAS well attended
Pred fifs 1, al home Tor = few days
Mrs. Tennsy aud daughter isft Monday
Tor flofiis
Pred spripg has bought Mr.. 0rssnlsw's
store At North fyeourg.
rhs West Oxford Teachers Coevsntion
held iis meetings on Taesisr sni weinss.
dsy. 25,h ami 26ih.
Qslle Q number attended The meetings OF
the A. NJ. A. at Por,isnd-Mr. Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. n. Barrows. Mrs. Souihsr.
Miss IIsrtsli, aud Mrs. STARK.
Mrs. wsllisgion aud family have started
for Maskegon. Nieh.
The board OF Agriculture will meet 10
this place Tuesday aud Wednesday, Nov.
tst and Sad
Oxford Democrat., 1887-11-01
HEBRON.

Rev. Mr.. Harden returned from Bar lisr-
bor Thursday, and Was pleasantly surpris-
ed by the present os . new harness, which
his friends here bought for him during bis
absence
Miss Wood, OF BAR Isrbor. 10 visiting
st Rev. Mr.. Hardens.
Eta Sturtsvtnt arrived home from the
Iutsrvaie House last week.
Mr.. Joseph Hibbs has . plum scion set
last spripg which has made q remsrkablc
growth. The main stalk IL eight feet lopg.
A branch from that measures four feet and
one from thst IL one foot 10 length. Mr..
Hibbs IL ons Of our best farmers and his
crops show 10.
James Bonpus has traded horses. and
now drives the handsome pair ofgfeys fo'.
merly owned by "a. Glover. =.
During the gale Monday. one OF the ts'l
chlmneys on Mr.. Hardsn's barn blew down
and the bricks scattered several rods
Mlss Mlliiksp, OF Portland, who has
been attending school herr. len the nfs,
OF the week on account OF sickness. Her
father attended this academy In 1883. snd
during his Wilt the last OF the ve-t. relat.
ed some very amusing Incidents eonnecsed
with his school days.
Avery interesting lycsum wss held Wed.
pesdsy evening, in which The students did
themselves much credit. The question
Vas Resolved, That the mind OF woman.
with the same Advantages. is tqnsi TO that
OF man. The discussion Was able and en-
thusiastIc on both sides. and the question
was decided In the affirmative. sixty Ia
ave. An sxesllsnt paper was read oy Miss
True, OF Tarner, editor. II. ". Casbmau,
OF Hebron. Abbis aibos, OF this p'sce,
gave Q recitation.
The students will aid IN the entertain
meut TO Be given next Wednesday evening:
| The band cos1uenced ouly this fall. and
with company vko have never played be-
fore. Their progress merits encourage.
msut, and it u hoped large number VII
| Be present 70 hear The music.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-11-01
OXFORD.

Mrs. wE. Baxter Was badly scalded on
The face, neck and arms last week.
G0utll Bros. have opened . meat saop
In the basement OF the oxford House.
OBADIAH Cook Was in town on Monday
Ia. MeKeen and wife were In town ln'
week.
John Dslaro will move into Mr.. DAVIS
rent
Me-. Virgin. OF Bethel. visited Mr.. Tracy
on Wednesday.
SIR. Orin Jones has returned from Lew
is,On, where be went to attend the mar
RAG, Of his dsughter. Mrs. Alice Tewks
bury 10 Mr. Seo1eld. both Of Lewiston.
Mrs. wilcox. OF Msss., accompanied bl
her friend, Mrs. Jewett. has been visiting
bar brother. Mr.. Nathaniel Fisher.
Rev. Dr. Nye, OF Penn, gave very 10
terestipg lecture oo Thursday eve 81 ih'
Methodist church
Oxford Democrat., 1887-11-01
nucKrlEL.n

WHIT & Austin have sold their mlll
roate 10 "Sa,t,c" Aorfii'. TO take .nrc'
Nov. lst
Oren spaglileg III. been quite III sssir
and condosd To ths house
t'oi A ID. white L. not - v,i ~ usual.
winslow Psoklrg Co. wait 100 tons
more of pumpkins for canning.
n T. shaw met wiih q ee.ious inlury
on Tacsiay last near the tooth pick fac
tori. A large block Was thrown from The
second story wlniow upisr which he Was
at worf, stirling him on the aide and
breskiug two ribs. lie Was conveyed q
his h,ms and Dr. Caldwell called 10 s'ten'
| dance.
~ lecture In the Methodist course wss
delivered Tuesday evening ny Rev. Mt
| Cummings. os Bridston.
The ladies OF th- Baptist circle held q
very pleasant socisblr ~ Reform Hall
"Wednesday evening
DR.. % Il iisli has rvtsrnsd from hls
voyage ~ ths Azores.
Mr.. CAas Forster and daughter Annie
have returned from Boston and are hope.
fal for The ulilmsts recovery of Miss An.
nie.
An alarm of nre Wednesday morning.
brought the Volunteer Fire Drissie to The
residence OF u. spsulding. which vas I.
time thrsstenei from an over heated chin
ney. A timely discovery pfevsn'si =
catastrophe.
Eisin Bsrosgh.. OF csmbrijss. Mass.
formerly OF this place. vas In town Thurs
day.
J Roscoe fslier. OF Qiceu.. ". y.
former psrtnsr Of. Lewis ChIlis, visited
ffisuds here las, week.
The rsm,ins Of the lat Chss. A. lIsr.
low, were brought here Cor in,efnsni Fri
day from iIecls, Dakota Sir. Harlow
was thrown from an engine A. IIecls and
died from irjaries received then. lie was
ths eldest son OF the ls,s Ssthl Harlow.
Was an exemplary yorng man. iiis death
Ia hard blow % bis widowed mother and
younger brother ilis age was 81
Clinton Ripley of Dlrh ~. formerly of
this place, wr found dead Ia his stable
Saturday evening. The r,msls- were
broughi here f,r burial Monday. IL hal
been away after his sonia Law. Mr. Sia.
pies, AMI had returned IN Dlxnrli. lie
vas isking care OF his horse. and helne
gone longer than ususi. the family went -
look him up sni founi him dead on The
haymow lie VAS the second sou of the
late volebtlne Ripley. and successor 10 bis
ba.Insss. for many years the leading black
smith IN town. About ayesr ago be sold
out his basiness aud moved 10 Dlrneld.
For few months past he has been oai OF
health, caused either By q sunsiroke or
PARALYSIS. lie was over my years OF sge
and leaves = widow aud three daughters TO
mourn his sudden death.
Oxford Democrat., 1887-11-01
ALBANY.

n. II. fostsr has gone 10 North Water
ford 10 work for H. II. Tiooliis black
smithlng.
George Wheeler. youngest son OF w. l..
Wheeler, met with . painful accident by
falling and puiiing bis foo, on . sharp
seyths, cutting . deep wound one-half the
length OF bis foot aud up between his toes
and nearly splitting the foot. A neighbor
wa. called In who drew u together With
pls.tsrs and dressed L. lie IL doing well
nov.
Mr.. Charles Wight. OF Nswry. has been
Visiting frierds st the Corner. lie was on
bis way 10 visit his daughter In Greene.
Although he Is 20 years old, be walked
from Bethel 10 Albany 10 two hours.
Miss Anna Cummings has gone TO Gll'
mantoo, n. II, TO visit her sister. Mrs..
Rev. 4. ]. Gould. OF that place.
DrA J. II. Lovsjoy silil gains. lie
walks about bis room.
We are glad 10 see John Grover and vile
riding oa,. IL IL the nrsi time che ha'
been oat fJr syear.
oar veteran stsge driver, although more
than rs years old. makes his regular tri
weekly trips with the U. 8 mail TO Bs,hs
and back. =.
F.P. stanley has sold out TO George ii
Briggs aud moved to Waterford.
ScRiBpLKR
Oxford Democrat., 1887-11-01
NORWAY LAKE.

Miss Ss,,ls walker 1. visiting relatives
a. Oxford.
The bog hAs froIsn over this week fJr
the nrst time this fall. and will be anxioas-
" watched by AL that are fond 0f sksiing
Miss Ellen Parliige Il visiting al {. w.
Parirlfge's
An o. The .lek people 10 this vicinity are
improving.
{ X. saith has taken some excellent
pictures % Norway LNke. snf also OF Nor.
way virsge. from Pixies lIiil
Oxford Democrat., 1887-11-01

Tas Msii,fi Mass Nrrcsry % Oct
ssih couitlns the foilosing notlce % =
uriting which occnrrci Ia that p pscs last
Tsesdsy. m 2sth inst
TIE hone OF NJ All Mrs. james Hose.
on Evsrvu S;rVsL wks tas scene ~ a.
ughtfsl marriage ssrvics 90 Tuesday syea-
lex. Tas eorirsctiug parties wcre Mrs.
LydlaH D1iisy. sister of Mrs. Hove. and
Mr Jairgs Hammond. % fkrs. Maine.
Tae event vAs msie memorabl- ~ The
pressrce - the venerable uotasr % the
bride. wao sAs safr0uadef by her chilirvu,
three sous AMI thfse daughters. ant grand.
chlitfen of The third snd f0nrth gvnera-
u0ns. IIonorvd ant rcverri BY Der chil-
drso. may sac live iong % erioy their low
ius All loyal trioates, wAs ire Wish or All
a. tasy bAfe her good uight
Mr ant Mrs. Hanmond have tae cor
sr.taiailon. of large circle % n,iEheors
al frlsuis in Paris.